Patrick Reed Tee Times, Live Stream, TV Coverage
Patrick Reed Tee Times, Live Stream, TV Coverage | PGA Championship, May 15-18, 2025
Patrick Reed, who took third in the Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club on April 10-13 in his last tournament, comes into the 2025 PGA Championship at Quail Hollow Club with +8000 odds. Before Reed tees off in Charlotte, NC, let's analyze his recent performances to help you place your best bets.
How to watch Patrick Reed at the PGA Championship
Date: May 15-18, 2025
May 15-18, 2025 TV: ESPN
ESPN Location: Charlotte, NC
Charlotte, NC Course: Quail Hollow Club
Quail Hollow Club Live Stream: Watch LIVE with Fubo!
What time does Patrick Reed tee off?
Round 1 Tee Time: 1:25 PM ET
1:25 PM ET Round 2 Tee Time: 8:00 AM ET
ESPN+ is the new home of PGA TOUR LIVE. Sign up now to access 4,300+ hours of live coverage from 35 PGA TOUR tournaments this year.
Patrick Reed's last five tournaments
Recent stats for Reed
Reed has finished below par 10 times and posted 12 better-than-average rounds over his last 16 played.
He has posted a top-five score in two of his last 16 rounds, while ranking among the top 10 scores of the day three times.
Over his last 16 rounds, Reed has finished within three strokes of the best score of the round three times, and within five shots on nine occasions.
Patrick Reed odds to win
Golf odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Tuesday at 5:15 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Newsweek
17 minutes ago
- Newsweek
'The Tiger Woods of my Life:' Luke Clanton Overwhelmed at Canadian Open
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Two of the most highly anticipated PGA Tour debuts happened this week at the RBC Canadian Open. Luke Clanton and Gordon Sargent are both in the field making their first starts as professionals. The two youngsters captured the world's attention throughout the last year and now they are no longer amateur phenoms but two more names on Tour. "Didn't sleep very much," Clanton said after his round Thursday. It was not the pressure or excitement to make his debut, but his playing partner. "Being paired with Rory [McIlroy] is no joke," he explained. "The crowds are amazing. Watching him hit drivers and iron shots, it's cool. I watched him growing up my whole life, so I guess you could say he's like the Tiger Woods of my life, and it's really cool." To start your career on the PGA Tour in a group with one of the best to ever play and another young phenom is quite the entrance. "First pro start with Rory McIlroy, it's definitely a day to remember," Clanton said. CALEDON, ONTARIO - JUNE 05: Luke Clanton of the United States looks on from the 18th green during the first round of the RBC Canadian Open 2025 at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley on June... CALEDON, ONTARIO - JUNE 05: Luke Clanton of the United States looks on from the 18th green during the first round of the RBC Canadian Open 2025 at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley on June 05, 2025 in Caledon, Ontario. More Photo byTo cap it off, the 21-year-old even recorded a better score than his idol as Clanton signed for an even par 70 for his first round as a PGA Tour professional. McIlroy shot a 71. As for Sargent, he was not among the bigger groupings, so it was not as intimidating for him, but there were still some emotions there. "Some nerves and excitement. Nice to tee off early, to not have to sit around all day and wait," Sargent said on Thursday. "I was definitely nervous, but happy with how I kind of hung in there." Sargent opened with a 1-over 71 at the RBC Canadian Open. The former Vanderbilt standout was the first player to earn the 20 points through the PGA Tour University Accelerated Program. He did it in October of 2023, but decided to stay for his senior year. Volume up 🔊 Gordon Sargent hitting driver sounds different. The 22-year-old's ball speed with his driver typically falls in the 185-190 mph range. — SCOREGolf (@SCOREGolf) June 5, 2025 This year, Clanton became the second player to earn his card with the Acclerated Program by making the cut at the Cognizant Classic in March. He took the world by storm and quickly earned his 20 points with his incredible play as an amateur on the PGA Tour. Last year he made eight starts and had two runner up finishes, four top 10s and only missed one cut. They are not the only two college guys who make their professional debut this week in Canada. So to did David Ford, who finished atop the PGA Tour University rankings this season, like Ludvig Åberg did in 2023. "Puts a really good roll on it." David Ford on his Timeless Tourtype SSS before he tees up for his first PGA TOUR start today at the RBC Canadian Open. His full WITB: — Scotty Cameron (@ScottyCameron) June 5, 2025 Ford recently won the Fred Haskins Award and was a Ben Hogan Award finalist. He won an impressive five times during his senior season which shot him up the rankings and helped earn him his PGA Tour card. The former Tar Heel posted an even-par 70 to begin his PGA Tour career. "It's such a blessing. I'm pumped to be out here and making my first start with my card," Ford said. "Obviously not the day I wanted, but a lot of positives." How will their first week on the PGA Tour go? Will they all make the cut or will their weekend end early? For Round 2 of the RBC Canadian Open, Clanton tees off with McIlroy and Åberg at 12:55 p.m. ET, Sargent's group is off at 1:50 p.m. and Ford's tees off in the morning wave at 8:46 a.m. More Golf: Canadian Open: Rory McIlroy Stands Firm on Skipping Media with Harsh Retort
USA Today
17 minutes ago
- USA Today
As Justin Fields energizes Jets, we'll know soon if Steelers goofed with Aaron Rodgers
As Justin Fields energizes Jets, we'll know soon if Steelers goofed with Aaron Rodgers Show Caption Hide Caption ESPN's Mike Greenberg on what the future looks like for the Jets ESPN commentator and die-hard Jets fan Mike Greenberg chats about the team's offseason moves that included cutting Aaron Rodgers and signing Justin Fields. Sports Seriously Editor's note: This story is a part of a series by USA TODAY Sports called Project: June. We will publish at least one NFL-themed story every day throughout the month because fans know the league truly never sleeps. It's a legitimate shame that Aaron Rodgers waited so long to sign with the Pittsburgh Steelers – for no other reason than the entire country won't get to see him face his most recent team, the New York Jets, on a prime-time stage during the 2025 NFL season. Naturally, reunion/revenge games – apply your label of choice – are typically fun, and the league did slot Rodgers' first matchup with his original team, the Green Bay Packers, into the 'Sunday Night Football' window in Week 8. Yet nearly three years removed from his final appearance with the Pack, that contest could be more reunion adjacent. But the Jets? The team that summarily cut Rodgers, according to him, after he flew across the country for what turned out to be a very brief sit-down with new head coach Aaron Glenn in February? Not only will that Week 1 meeting be saturated in spice following the failed Rodgers experiment in New York, it will also provide the initial exit polling of who won what will wind up being a de facto trade of quarterbacks after the NYJ signed Justin Fields, Pittsburgh's opening day starter in 2024 and a player the Steelers tried to bring back this year, per reports. In words rarely uttered or written, I'm guessing that, in the aftermath of this veritable swap, the Jets come out looking like the better run organization than the Steelers. Admittedly, it's dangerous to draw conclusions from what occurs on NFL practices fields in May and June. However it's natural to glean impressions, and the ones Fields has been giving off in Florham Park, N.J., lately have been almost universally positive. '(H)e has this quiet confidence about himself. He leads by the way that he wants to lead, alright. His influence with the guys out there, I think you guys can see it. He can galvanize a group of men,' Glenn said earlier this week when asked about Fields' progress. Galvanize a group of men. Rodgers certainly electrified the Jets' fan base upon his arrival via trade two years ago. But his 2023 season was infamously short-circuited after four plays by an Achilles tear. And there was definitely no galvanizing apparent amid a 5-12 campaign in 2024, one that incrementally saw former coach Robert Saleh and general manager Joe Douglas swept aside before the rest of the staff and then Rodgers were pink slipped. And now? As he typically does regardless of circumstances, Rodgers proceeded on his own timeline this spring − though, in fairness, he recently revealed that some people close to him are battling cancer and made him reluctant to immediately jump back into football. As the Steelers stood by and waited, the most notable thing that occurred with their otherwise pedestrian group of quarterbacks was longtime backup Mason Rudolph's recent appearance at a Donald Trump rally in suburban Pittsburgh – one that forced the Steelers, whose Rooney family ownership has long leaned Democratic, to respond to enraged fans who were upset when Trump was presented with a team jersey. Meanwhile, Fields, who was largely impressive while leading Pittsburgh to a 4-2 start in 2024 before coach Mike Tomlin's decision – some would call it misguided, as I did then – to pivot to Russell Wilson, has been all business so far with the Jets. (Ironically enough, that's probably for the best given Fields' current boss, team owner Woody Johnson, was the American ambassador to the United Kingdom during Trump's first term.) But let's stick to football, right? Again, it's June. But Fields has looked spry this spring, something Rodgers hasn't really been since leaving Wisconsin. How quickly we forget this is a guy who rushed for more than 1,100 yards with the flawed 2022 Chicago Bears, who made Fields a first-round pick the year before ... and then did next to nothing to help him, usually a stratagem reserved for quarterbacks the Jets draft. Lately, Fields, 26, has been busy organizing team-building events with his new mates, several of whom initially deified four-time league MVP Rodgers but didn't necessarily connect with him on a personal level. Importantly, on that very front, Fields has resumed vibing with star wideout Garrett Wilson, whom he played with at Ohio State. (Also, it's fair to say Wilson, who's now open to a long-term extension and wants to be 'a Jet for life,' was quite clearly not galvanized by his former quarterback last season.) '(Wilson) has been my guy for a long time now, so I really feel like we haven't skipped a beat out on the practice field. It's been great so far just being with him,' Fields said last week. '(W)hen I came here it's like we really didn't miss a day. He's been great.' Whether the Jets will be great in 2025 or the near future remains to be seen. But Fields seems to be in the optimal spot. After getting benched for Russell Wilson, who initially soared then predictably sank the Steelers last season, Fields is now with a team that is showing him the love after showing him the money – even if two years and $40 million are bargain bin bucks as it pertains to NFL quarterbacks. But he's reunited with Garrett Wilson and working behind a heavily resourced offensive line, a luxury he's rarely had during his four NFL seasons, and seems to have a chance to fully leverage his dual threat ability and potential. 'I think I can be great, and that's been the goal for me my whole life, my whole career,' says Fields. 'I think the sky's the limit for this team, for this offense. 'I mean, we have all the guys we need, we have all the talent. So it's really just going to come down to discipline and execution when the games come.' And the first one comes Sept. 7 at 1 p.m. ET, when the Steelers – and Rodgers – travel to the Meadowlands. '(I)f Aaron decides to play, it probably just makes many – if not all – the Steelers games a little more interesting,' league scheduling czar Mike North said last month after the NFL released its 2025 docket, even as Rodgers remained in limbo. 'We tried to play it down the middle. If we knew for certain that Aaron was going to be the quarterback of the Steelers, we might've done something a little different in Week 1 with the Steelers game." Still, when the topic is 'different,' there's no doubt the Jets and Steelers both look vastly altered in 2025 – and that seemed inevitable some time ago for Gang Green, spanked 37-15 in Pittsburgh last October and falling to 2-5, when Russell Wilson made his Steelers debut. Fields didn't play that night, and Rodgers was miserable (two interceptions). Forging ahead, it's hard to envision the Steelers, who clearly needed a quarterback, and Rodgers, who clearly needed a team, accomplishing much more than averting Tomlin's first losing season. It's reasonable to expect Rodgers, especially if he can remain healthy all season, to be a superior option to Wilson behind center – though it must be noted he has far less familiarity with the Steelers from schematic and personnel standpoints than he did with the Jets … and, aside from private throwing sessions with DK Metcalf, that's hardly changed this spring. As for Fields? He now seems to have a longer and more promising runway – one the Steelers might have had by keeping him in the saddle last season and allowing him to potentially flourish into the franchise quarterback they haven't had since Ben Roethlisberger was at his peak. Yet how ironic would it be if Fields fills the same role for the long woebegone Jets, who have been effectively grounded since Hall of Famer Joe Namath was at his peak five decades ago? Not that Glenn wants to apply that kind of pressure. 'Listen, obviously he's a talented player, and I'm happy that I have him as my quarterback,' the rookie HC said of Fields, who presented numerous problems when he was with the Bears and Glenn was in charge of the NFC North rival Detroit Lions defense. 'I really am,' continued Glenn, 'because I think the sky's the limit for this player, I really do. Listen, I'm not going to go out there and say that he's the next Joe Namath or anything like that. But I will tell you what, man, he's going to be a good player for us. And I'm excited with what he's going to do for us this season.' And it absolutely could be significantly more than Rodgers manages in Western Pennsylvania, where buyer's remorse could set in quickly. All NFL news on and off the field. Sign up for USA TODAY's 4th and Monday newsletter.
USA Today
20 minutes ago
- USA Today
2025 Belmont Stakes: Post positions, TV channel for Sovereignty, Journalism rematch
2025 Belmont Stakes: Post positions, TV channel for Sovereignty, Journalism rematch Show Caption Hide Caption How oldest living Kentucky Derby winner spends his retirement Silver Charm, who won the 1997 Kentucky Derby and Preakness, is thriving at age 31 as he enjoys retirement at Old Friends Farm. Sports Pulse The 157th running of the Belmont Stakes, the third and final leg of horse racing's 2025 Triple Crown, features a tantalizing rematch between the Kentucky Derby and Preakness champions. Sovereignty edged out Journalism by 1 1/2 lengths to win the Kentucky Derby on May 3. Journalism went on to win Preakness two weeks later on May 17, but Sovereignty was not in the field for the race. However, both Journalism and Sovereignty will race at Belmont Stakes, marking the official rematch between the champions. For the second consecutive year, the Belmont Stakes will be held at Saratoga Race Course in Saratoga Springs, New York, as Belmont Park undergoes renovation. Here's everything you need to know about the 2025 Belmont Stakes: 2025 Belmont Stakes: What to know Where : Saratoga Race Course, Saratoga Springs, New York : Saratoga Race Course, Saratoga Springs, New York When : June 7, 2025 : June 7, 2025 Post time : 7:04 p.m. ET : 7:04 p.m. ET Distance: 1 1⁄4 mile 1 1⁄4 mile Purse: $2 million How to watch 2025 Belmont Stakes: TV channel, streaming The 157th running of the Belmont Stakes will be broadcast exclusively on FOX and FS1 from 4-7:30 p.m. ET. Coverage kicks off on FS1 at 10:30-2:30 p.m. ET, before moving to FOX from 2:30-4 p.m. ET. The race can also be live-streamed on FOX Sports app. 2025 Belmont Stakes horses 1. Hill Road (10-1) Trainer: Wayne Lukas | Jockey: Irad Ortiz, Jr. Hill Road (10-1) 2. Sovereignty (2-1) Trainer: Bill Mott | Jockey: Junior Alvarado Sovereignty (2-1) 3. Rodriguez (6-1) Trainer: Bob Baffert | Jockey: Mike Smith Rodriguez (6-1) 4. Uncaged (30-1) Trainer: Todd Pletcher | Jockey: Luis Saez Uncaged (30-1) 5. Crudo (15-1) Trainer: Todd Pletcher | Jockey: John Velazquez Crudo (15-1) 6. Baeza (4-1) Trainer: Todd Pletcher | Jockey: Flavien Prat Baeza (4-1) 7. Journalism (8-5) Trainer: Michael McCarthy | Jockey: Umberto Rispoli Journalism (8-5) 8. Heart of Honor (GB) (30-1) Trainer: Jamie Osborne | Jockey: Saffie Osborne Heart of Honor (GB) (30-1) The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast. Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.
